davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-13
AGAINST TREATING.
A New Temperance Society Founded
on Novel Principles.
[Howard,s letter 70 BOSTON clone. ]

[Howard's Letter to Boston Glohe.1
The Anti-Treating Society is the outcome
Of remark by lawyer, and at the time
member of the Legislature. He was not an
advocate Of prohibition. nor did he believe
in total abstinence, but in his social career
he had full opportunity of knowing the i'm
mense evil caused by social drinking" In
his opinion tie greater percentage of drunk
enness would not exist if this custom of
treating to drinks could be abolished 1t is
thoroughly an American custom, and as
such is sad reflection upon the Intelligence,
independence and refinement of the Ameri-
can people, although it grows out of our
abundant generosity. His argument was
simply against the immoderate amount of
drinking by those who would not have cared
for more than one drink apiece had they
been able to resist the temptation of treat
ing after being treated" He thought such
q society would prove greathelp just where
it was most needed.
The society might not have had vitaliz-
ing force but for the authors death under
circumstances that emphasized the idea
With party of friends he was drinking in
bar room, when an acquaintance who was in
the saloon, but was not one of the drinking
party, became insulted because he was not
included in the treat, drew a pistol and shot
him, the shot taking effect in the lungs. The
lawyer turned upon him and shot him dead.
But he also had received a mortal wound.
He was young man of ability and prom
Use, and his tragic death recalled to the mem
DRY Of his friends his many concentrations
OF this special plan of temperance work and
1t was under such circumstances that the
Anti-Treating Society began its crusade.
The work of this society consists in the dis
tribution of pledge cards among those who
desire to join it, and the following is the
form of the pledge:
/, "a. b. do sslemnly swear that
will not drink with ask any one to drink in any
public place or elsewhere, any spirituous or malt
liquors. wine or cider; nor will engage in any
game OF chance in any public place or elsewhere
Tor liquor In any Of its torms either spirtuous or
malt, as a forfeit.
Executed in duplicate at --, this - day of
N. b. This card to be retained by the person
signing it.
The duplicate card, which is returned to
the secretary of the society, is the same as
the pledge card retained, but bears on the
reverse side the following:
The Anti-Treating Society.
Division No -
County of -
State of -
Very respectfully
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-13

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 80 cts 4:
SOAP, 20 cents: REsoLvENT, $l.00. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
pIMPLES, Backheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby
i I'M HumOrS use CUTICURA SOAP :
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-13
CURRENT COW MENT.

ABOUT AS RAPID AS IT'S DESTRUCTION.
Springfield Union.l
The rapidity of the growth of towns and
communities in the West and Northwest is
illustrated by the fact that Hurley, Wis,
where Ilre, Saturday night caused a money
loss OF S50O,OOO and burned to death eleven
persons IN variety theatre, was unknown
as Town wien the last census was taken.
Inc place had sprung up almost in day I'M
der tne Stimulus of mining success.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-13
OF PRICELESS VALUE.

/ cannot speak in too high terms of your CUTE
CURA. 1t is worth its weight in pure gold for skin
diseases. | believe it has no equal
w. W. NORTHRUP,
1015 Harvey ST., Omaha Neb
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-13
COVERED WITH RLOTCuEs

VENT is magnificent About three months ago
my face was covered with Blotches, and after US
ing three bottles of REsoLvENT | was perfectly
cured FREDERICK MAITRE
% ST. CHARLES ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-13
| 7 c. H N G
Skin Diseases Instantly Re.
iieved by Cuticura.

NREATMENT.-A warm bath with CUTIcURA
Il Soar, and single application of CUTIcURA
the great Skin Cure. This repeated daily
with two or three doses of CUTIcURA REsoI-
VENT the New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood
cool, the perspiration pure and unirrltatng, the
bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will
speedily cure Eczema, letter, Rngworm, Psori-
asis, Lichen, Pruritus, Scald-H Head, Dandruff and
every Species Of Itching, Scaly and Pmply HUI
mors of the Scalp and Skin, when the best phys-
clans and remedies fail.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-13

The clause of the new constitution recent
ly adopted by the Utah convention, which
relates to polygamy reads as follows:
ARTICLE Ia. Sactinn u Rinanu and rol.rnra,,,,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20
FEEDISG CATTLE
N.uInniauliTaftnsry D

TIE ra.mhers % wllnamstosn. VI,
Grange ucsntiy discussed tie question.
IL N prOiltkbia to hcy western ani south.
ern Ted fsr siockf' n wss aolv discass-
"a A. the I - lkst meetings. The ,flrna.
live clAimtd that The usiive stock. iniro-
tucsd by ,,ur forsfslhsf.. was s,fy hafdJ ;
sudafiug heat AIS cold, coarse food And
rouga tre,imsnt. eva thrlsiug uSder H.
Bai following tie Ysnksc trait. they soli
tAelr ossl and Kept the poorest Then
they were obliged ~ Import foreisn breeds,
20 improvi taeir Own. These proving lees
hariy he, hai to have tender care and
proper fr,d snd wer- fsd On What grsln
cocli b. rnlsei AZ home. Dai a The stock
increased ,he home-raised grain wss insul'
dclent, anil n wss useessary to buy wet
ern feed. TIE importaiions of stock have
.,safily IN .rr,.ei. and al ths sane tine
the dsmsn,i uf western ard soaihern feed.
uuder thl, systcm better cows arc kep;,
mors and better butter AMI cheese srr
made. The m,narc l. richer and The stock
Il ksPs Ia more thrlvius condition. -
tAat N any accident hsppened IN them they
souii ~ ~ - be slaughtered for Ocel a.
II. negative admlttsd al of The above.
but arsusd that million. OF dollars are nov
annually .nt We, f0r feed which oash,
and might b. ksp, at home. Ifhrmers
wouli spsiid The monsy In sssing and msk'
Ing more snd better manurss. applying The
sane u their land. and In caiuvaiing BET.
Ter. they woald raise more pounds OF
vbsa, OF cora Tran they now bay, have
their 'o.idsr lsit. snt ns greatly Improving
their farms. Again. ifparcaaslng and In
PORTING stCci, buyers seoad look more 70
he harflhDoi " The brc,d. aud less 10 the
fancy, ihey wOali ~, need IN feed go high'
ara wogld receive mogc Proat
A farmer In town saO keeps herd oi
tAlfty cows, and feeds iarOosh TIE sn'ire
wear. reports feeding an average oi oes
.nd hslfious ofpurchssei feed. and msk'
Ing taree hurdrvd pounds % butter frosn
each COW. ca reckoning The cost OF ICED
aud The raising 10 ff,sen serrs OF iOdds'
corn FOR M. .iiO., 10 len but small mar
sIu for pronL In cur trade with fofslgu
nation.' the product % the farm or ficio
N 4. oftsn given In exchsrge for goods
10, 40 vita oar western trade. The west
.rn farmer. raise morc than they use, WIZ
the sresp;iOu of little msple sugar. vhiei
We send them, snf they nov msnuise,afr
u..rly every aessiei article. so ths, Ne sr'
obiirs.s u seud them money which ns'ei
ranl-- hack % -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20
CONSUMPTION oY FORESTS.
New Enxlani fArmer)

n has been eonclsely stated Ia report
OF q forest commissioner ofa nelghborlng
State that "a wise economy Ia The use of
The natural resources OF O coanty saoali
recognize TIE fact that certain regions of
the ssrths surface are adapted ~ nstare
to remsln covered with forests AMI that
any attempt - devot. such regions 10 9TH
er parposes can only Be followed by failure
and disaster" With the destruction az
the forests the springs disappear srd The
dow OF water In our rivers II Often 80 rc'
duced In Summer that navigation IL sn-.
pended AMI machinery stopped, while In
The spring the rains and melted SHOWS pour
down IN destructive torrcats The vs.er-
which the former forests held hack for
gradual distribution throughout The sea.
sou. storms 90 wind sni peltlng hall
sweep remitlessly over the barcd lands,
The fary OF which WAS checked by the tail
forests Of The past Oar seasons are bot.
ter In summer and colder In wlntsr than
formerly, and the frosts reach deeper Into
the soil and remain there longer In the
spring. Ia Massachusetts, one of The I'm.
portAnt services which can be rrnisrcd by
The forest tres I. binding together and re-
tanning Ia place the shining sands which
cover large areas of our sea C0A-t Oae
of The Few examples OF ability 10 succ IS.
fslly ~ plant these waste shore lands is 10
b> found 10 the pitch Pine plsntstlous In
the southeastern poftlon. Ins wicked and
wastefal destruction OF forests with The
forest nrc-. which annually destroy more
timber than ls used for all mechanical pur-
poses. n coGtinnci will trznsform into des-
srts souae of The most besutifnl sni vsla-
s1ls territory OF The United States. Tue
consumption of white pine and the waste
fal methods of cutting u will txhsast In
nneea years the marketable supply In The
Stais- OF Michigan. Wisconsin and Minne-
sofa Adding the resources OF The South
and the woods interchangeable with pine.
II will tAse bat any years 81 The prcsen,
rate 90 consumption ~ produce pine
wood famine In the Uaiiei statss. The
geographical position of New Eugiand.
CON NJ a. Il does withia the iunasnce OF
The moisture laden ocean brrsHe-. assurss
for III. . suclcieui An evenly nisiiio1ted
rainfall and makes he forests of less eli-
mstic lnfacnce than Ia the intsfior. The
destruction of the for.-ts outside OF New
Eagiand will probably never irjarioasly
Affect our ellm.te. water supply OF general
health. Indeed the price Of timber may
incrrsss - that our pcoPls can engage In
prOdtAb,e culture On large scale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20
SOME ADVICE
fNaw In.Ian.lI.r1m.rN 4

- !"
Laying aslds ths inequality in the prs
ent prices f0r farm prodacts tbdlaoor. the
ssersgs farmer has |. much opportunity
Tor monsy mskirg A. Al any period In az.
tienisarAi history. excepting. OF eourse. ths
nush tmss daring ihe great reosllion. II
l. not ths cNi.lng 80 lasch ss The man that
m,kes . business or profession saecessfal.
shiftles., go-essy msrVhsnt OF msuafsc.
tarer 4 sure % fsil In The snd. AID The
pushing. hsrd.voi king professional man is
ne ouc who IL In the van every time.
faflnsrs are spt ~ think their business
has the mcst hart knocks OF al voc,tlous,
and II does call for plenty of brswn ana
mnscle. bat for dosnrlgh; griniibg out
work II certainly dos not stand AZ The
bead. The WORKERS ~ The world arc not
muscle WORKERS oy any means. In 90 much
thea ths farmer can c0ngratnls,e himself
The statement 80 easily and - oftsn made
that fGrulug II coue a, ioss carries an
aosurdiy on The face Of H. Compare the
Agricultural with The manufacturing OF
miuirg States and sse Which II foremost.
Go into TIE towns of New Englani, look
ths frners over. aud then say n. as class.
tasy ars bAakrupt os Ia danger of b>nk.
ruptcy. The whole world dsP,nds upon
tAe proiuc,s Of the farm. Lst The farmers
% Vermont b. beggsrei and The State viii
rspudlaie its debts nsxi day. kvvfy farm
er Il not . success. Il not prosperuus.
Neither is any nan In any or All O,her kluds
90 buslness Farming. ~ much ~ store
kesplng OF professional business demsud-
thoruughnsss. personal care and psfsonal
vofs. especially Tie latter. The want o(
person. wOrk puts tn0-r farmers on The
grumblilg ssst than ths isck ofhish prices
for farni pfotucts. Brains sre good In
their place, hat they vont hoe corr or
pitch hiy vithoat thc help % The hack
bone. Too many fsrmrrs Try with ific-
ness sni sisgsnt Ease 10 psy . mortgage
debt 4 cast bc done. that 10. by The ~.
srsge min. Spsniing ouehslf OF The year
a. ne village growing about The times IL
not he usy % sacceoi All msks the u-ss
bstter. farmer needs rscFeaiioa -
much - any other business man. ani
shoalt uks II. TOO. but be shouii have bis
huslusss hours jas, a. mach A. TIE mer-
ch,nL .lnO,hsr thing. let svsry farmer
I've according % his means. N be Il In
debt he should govern himself accordingly.
ani then b. eau gsi cot ~ debt. Ifh
ncsis hirtd help let hin see that hls own
time 10 worth something on he farm. ani
that d.f lot by himself unnecessarily !.
{. direct dram on bis espitsi a. mach ~ N
tis hirvi man l. Away. BOT drawing pay AL
tae sane. ~ l. not what the farmer makes
bat shai Be saves that pays his deb;s and
males hiia On- 10 The most indepcuisui
nfu Ca t.e giobc. Farming dos pay, aIi
u wM Ey any man Who l. level headed
euo1gh C knos what 90 DO and then has
W. W. HiGEEE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20
WoxpxuyuL Cuxxs.

W. d. Hoyt 4 CO., wholesale and u tall
Druggists, OF Rome, GA, ssyi "ws have
been selling DR.. Kings N-w Discovers'
Electric Bitters and Bucklsn's Armies Sslvs
far four years. Have never hzndlcd rene
dies that cell 80 well. or give such unlver'
sal satisfaction. There have been some
wonderful cures effected bJ these mediclnes
Iu this city. Several cases OF pronouaeed
Consumption have been entirely cured ny
use OF few bottles OF Df. Kings S-w Die
coycry, taken In conues tion with Electric
Blttsrs." We gusrantes them always.
Sold by Noyes, 81 Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20

Mr. Reel l. BOW shtsilrs upon bis slfia
term In Coagres.. ani his constituents
display rare good Judgment In ihn, con-
tinulpy his service. With every session
OF Congress he has grown In power anl
u.efalEe.s. lie represents the Portland
dls,rlc, on the fooT OF Congress. but bis
mans stands for Republican principles
,hrou ghOut the nation. Esrnest In pre-
.sntIns his convictions ready In debate,
aaick u detect the vulnerable points In
Tue enemy's position, and bold In nssiiins
them. n IL ns,ural that the Rspuoliesns
escrywhere recognize his leadership.
Could the policy Of fostering American 10
,ercsts-for which = m,joriiy OF the Honse
was clearly elec,ei-prevsll over ,hs ruin
90. free trade theories of tho Carlisle mi.
nori,y. Mr. Reed would be spsaker' and
The m,j1riiy would have q chance - re-
ducs TIE revenues. % promote eduesuoh
In the south. ~ extend encouragement 70
American commerce, and 10 relieve tns
taxpayers. all OF Which objects ~sre de-
fsaici by the usarplns de.potism OF ths
for,y.nln,h Congress -B'ligioa News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20
SORTING FRuiT.


One pfiucipsl reason WHY 90 much OF the
fruit sent q market sells for such lo"
prices 4. that II Il % ell grades mixed TO-
gsthsr
TIE grower TOO oiten makes the mis-
take 90 trying ~ make tle best fruit sell
The psorss, IL Vcry ofieu -accesds Ia
doing this bat generally q, ne price be
woaid receive for ihe lover Eraie " u
were picket Oat and soli BY ii.clf
uls. of course. tigh; addition - The
cost % preparing frult for market, 20 sort
Il over ant divide into difsrCnt grades In
fact. ~ cannot handle farm products Of
Any kiud without more or less expense,
hui n l. csfiAinly good economy u add =
Little more expense In The way oflabcr and
have the prodacis sell readily And A. = bet.
tsr price than % fall % DO this and have
lhc prOiaci be = drug upon The market.
Taere 4. always difference Ia TIE price
between gfaici OF assorted frult, Apd ih,,
which l. OF al grades mixed together.
ESeu wsen there Il scarcity 10 Tie mar.
Act, this will bc fouui to be the case, and
slthoggh ~ such times The mixed fraii may
sell a. waAl we msy consider pfoni.ole
prize. YET 10 viii be- less than u the irult
hai ben properly sorted. But when there
l. q fan supply upon The market AMI more
especially when there IL an Oyers,oek 10
when ths gre.iesi difference is shosn. not
only In The prices realized bat also In the
ability 10 sell.
The m,joflty OF purchasers sre wllling
20 pay fair market price for gooi nu'
Gle. Of course there Il sls,ys . tlsposi'
uon 20 make The price as low ~ possible.
y., "a bstvccu g0oi ani q poor article.
The m,jofiiy % consumers will prefer 10
pay better price for the better quality.
ifts properly sorted, TIE consumer
who wants = gOoi article eau secure u
without buying = lot OF lower grade that
he does not want himself. while those who
are Dot pntioal,r can gci what ,hey want
n corresponding price. The grower can
nearly always sort Ms less expense than
anyOae else ani a. The sane time enaancs
the value ~ The fruit
Well assorted fruit always aids The sale
OF lower grades, and Increases eonsump'
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20

The story Is told Of General Batler
tha, be Was once examined for an ap-
pointmsnt ~ . department clerk. In
the lie. Of printed questions he found
this: "what States and Territories
would you cross Ia going from New
York TO the Pacific coas,!" The future
generals geography Was no. equal to au
answer to thi, question. bat his native
Wit Was. He wrote: "None. ! would
20 around by Cape Horn"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20

c,rs fodder l. ussslly ;sllshsd. sni -.
..el.iix an. rr.@n cora stalks. from whie \
- s.s- hxs, hssn tsssn for tne table. A
sor-. ~ho.e sppsilts l. p ,or. 90 snleo Is
80. "A eo,di,ioa from hard work or o;hsr
s-.sr,I e,nsrs ulll Ds bsnsntsi more ny
800 fed twice dsy ~ sucn stalks. ,h1u
s.,,hinr th. writer has ever sssu. snd
compsris0a In vsight Slows o .',I.
gain during tbs fssdlos Ins,s n'
An animal that wiil nos leave 'hs osss ~ =,
ar grain for then, ia three are pss ~
the nangcr togs,hsr. Horses are p"ns !.
IN sv,-t-, ss most p-opie snos. M VI
s.rbouscscus matter contained 10 'ne VI.
ef the stalks 10 very fstteuins.-L'""'''
Jooruil-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20

MORE LIKE THEN.

A party OF men 10 the Assot uouss ro-
tu,ds. oa Monday, were discussing the
recent deaths OF Nessrs. Hen;ing aud
Smith. aai hopiag that the destroyer wou 4
not visit their ranks fot some time N cone
when ous OF the party ssidi
"There are ssvsrsi hotel keepers In towa
WHOSE death. an sorry 70 say. 10 oaly Q
Qusstion Of lime
"who are thsys' eagerly inquired the
others-
Toe h'st g~at,smsn repeated nsmss
which wsfs greeted with sxprsssious Of
sorrow sad regret
"Bas didn't know thsy were eth" |"
thoushtfslly remarked oss Of Ne party.
"rhsy Are not sick."
"wss.'s shs matter With sAsn shssi'
"Nothisz"
"WsIi. l."
Gas I ssid their dsssA V oaly qssss,os
Of tina"
Aad solsaa sl,saes appeared I'D Mia
gisd With the crowd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20

An oli Lumber operator on the kenneoee
tells reporter that, In his laigmen', lasfe
4. more Standing timber iu the forest area
or Mhae today than there was quarter
ofs esn,ary sso. and this In spite OF ths
havoc OF tie great November gale OF Few
years sgo which ruined so many lumber
tracts. This IL owing % the care e1ercis'
ed In cutting. especially BY the many opsr'
a,or. who are also land owners. Tue
preservation ofihe Maine forests has oecu'
pied the attention OF le>iing lumber opera'
tors for many years, or since fears were
expressed ths, the lumber producing sec
ton. we're being stripped OF their mos.
valuable timber. Every tree now felled
has been selected with Discrimination oy
al sxperlencei wood.man. ani nons IL
marked for the axe unless fully maiufei.-
Industrial Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20
LITERARY NOTES.

A handsome Christmas number 10 sent
out with the American edition OF the Lon
don Illustrated News. The engraviugi
are OF hish order OF merit, aud the mu-
ter IL choice. The price OF the American
edition is 81 90 . year. ten cents single
number. The illustrated News Co., Pot
ter Building. ". Y.
TIE Scientific American, pabllshei BY
Munn & Co, Nav York, presents weekly
10 It's readers the best aud most reliable
record OF various Improvements In ma
ehloery, while the scientific progress o.
the country can Ia no way be CLEANED ss
we'll as by the regular psrusal OF its pages
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20
TO @ O.
AN "tNrRoxrru."

far up In the grand old state OF Msine.
beyond The reach of the raiisay train,
Away nom the citys noisy din.
t.irt by the sturdy mountains In.
A beautiful valley spreads oat ~ view
Win = crystal river n0ving throo5h.
IN the haEy distance ON either site
stretch the mountains far and vile.
Hue are they when the day is begun
s.old AMI purple at sst ~ sun.
white thu granite rccss upon their ctc-i
Reflect the lishi of tss golden West
nens.,h s.Old nsii fsis's. roeky spar
Nsstiss the village of Andoser.
Tasty cottage. here anil there
t.isan white In ths cool teptember ali.
While the blue smoke surls from tie chimney
And SEEK. home In the aIurs sky.
Ju., within soand az thu village chine.
The sooi oli farm house Callei "fne fincs
IL fall OF basiie and noisy din,
Tor . ~sli liknosn team has driven IN,
And Marble dancing upon the Efass,
IlejOlces that "orNmps- has como ~ last
% three hes; homei % fAvorei place.
k.ay from tha mai worit's eager face.
Nay peace and plsnty there abide.
Win virtue snd happiness side ~ side.
And may col his choicest blessings srni.
l. The .inosr. ~ish of your usssisf hisn'.
winibam ceaire. oct. ). isi;.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20
ror The Oxford Democrat.
NY CHRISTMAS

would not paint the Ctrisfmss
A Jolly, wazgish ssini.
Drc-.ed In oatlAnilsh costume.
Win devices strange aud quaint
though. truth 10 say. oil santa
Stiil bears the palm away.
wherever little children
Keep holy Christmas day'
A form that's fair but humsq.
A face ~ angel lisht.
Tho golden haW down streaming
o'er robes OF spo,less white.
Oa marble brow f'iiet
Inwuve with rsrcst gem.
And on the nllet Ersven.-
TuN srAHor nkrunLhkx.
In one white hand upliftcd,
The cross of Christ held last,
And In the other gathered
wreaih.iike. the seasons past
Thus would paint my Christmas.
while bells of ssestsst chino
Peace and good viii ~ echo
Through every land aud cline.
n. \. BlKea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20
PERsONAL.

Mr.. n. II Prohliehstsin, OF Mobile. Als.,
writes; IL take great pleasure In recon- :
mending Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, hssiag used IL Tor severe
aitsck OF Bronchitis snt Cstarrh. Hssvs
me instant relief and entirely cured ms aud
have not been afflicted since. also beg
TO state that hat tried other rem-iiss
with no good result Have also used Ei'c.
tric Bitters and DE-. Kings New LIE Pills.
both OF which can recommend d..
Kings New Discovery for Consamptior,
Coughs and Colds, 10 sold on . po.illve
guarantee. Trial bottles free at Soyes'
nrur Store. Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20
suIpplNG APPLES TO ENGLAND.


A. McD. Allsr. president OF the on'sfio
Frvn Growers Association, who hAs spent
go time In Eaglsnd. SAYS thai spp'es
nav ~ safsly sent W J. ID rhom... Cosen'
G.f,s.n Market. LONDON. or 10 Wilhams,
Thonas & Co. Liverpool. both o' "hom
So, , xerf large rt0rsge capacity; and
Ia, when a cargo arrives, u IL received
.nd svsry b.r,d opsued ,nd er,mlnsd
D-c.,iox iruli IL sold 81 once. Soani oai
Iooseasd paeksges are tlshtened ,horoasn'
IN. TIE sslss az Aoetion are not in,he IN
les Tie bios arr far, aud ssiss s' nv
49,, In lot. A grower csa shiP direct
a. ne arm. AMI ge, prOnpt retafns.
Ths fr,ixht rates srs IRON so, % ei - pr
h.rrel. Fruls goes bss, via New fofk'
A. ths railroads carry With less ,rsnsIe.'
.ni the steamships have spselA sgns
ments srd cod blast These INSTRUCTION.
AZ, siv,n In the Canadian Hofuealterlsi'
srom Which We eoIdsnse The above
CoQnsry GeLtlemao-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-20

Ihsve had cstsrrh Tor twenty years. and
used all kinds OF remedies without relief
Mr.. Smith. druggist, ofLittis Fails, recon.
msnded Ely's Cream Balm. The eject Of
the nrst application was magical. 10 Alag.
ed the Inflammation and the nexs morning
my head Was a. clear - Q bell. One bot
tie hss done me 90 much good that Am
convinced its use will eject permanent
care. Itis soothing, pleasant and easy TO
apply, and I strongly urge its use ~ sll
safsrers.-Geo. Terry, Little Fails, N. r..
Apply Balm into each nostril.